by the air force. the for years. they have been defended by the air force. by the air force. the officers that didn t search by the air force. the officers that didn t search them by the air force. the officers that didn t search them on by the air force. the officers that didn t search them on the - by the air force. the officers that didn t search them on the street, | by the air force. the officers that i didn t search them on the street, he should didn t search them on the street, he should have didn t search them on the street, he should have been didn t search them on the street, he should have been remained - didn t search them on the street, he should have been remained in- should have been remained in handcuffs should have been remained in handcuffs. in should have been remained in handcuffs. in the should have been remained in handcuffs. in the handcuffs i should have been remained in- handcuffs. in the handcuffs moved from the handcuffs. in the handcuffs
the officers, once they searched him on the street, louis de zoysa always remained in handcuffs. when the ammunition was found on him on the street, the handcuffs were removed from a front position to a back position. they ve been praised for how they tackled the gunman during the shooting. he shot himself in the neck in the struggle and barely survived. de zoysa is permanently brain damaged as a result. he can hardly talk. in court he used a whiteboard to communicate. he has autistic spectrum disorder but had a successful school career and learned to shoot with the army cadets. on the farm where he lived alone, he used his engineering skills to make the nonstandard bullets for the 19th century revolver he d bought online. he also purchased a holster to conceal the gun. when he was stopped with the firearm, he was near his parents house. it s not clear if he was there to confront his father, who has convictions for domestic violence against him and his mother. his lawyers argued that
i m like, well, they ve got those in the police stations here. they ve had them for years. the two officers who searched louis de zoysa have been defended by theirforce. the officers, once they searched him on the street, louis de zoysa always remained in handcuffs. when the ammunition was found on him on the street, the handcuffs were moved from a front position to a back position. they ve been praised for how they tackled the gunman during the shooting. he shot himself in the neck in the struggle and barely survived. the two arresting officers, i think without any thought, instinctivelyjumped on de zoysa to try and wrestle the firearm away and get it off him. de zoysa is permanently brain damaged. he can barely talk. in court, he used a whiteboard to communicate. he has autistic spectrum disorder but had a successful school career and learned to shoot with the army cadets. on the farm where he lived alone, he used his engineering skills
to try and wrestle the firearm away and get it off him. de zoysa is permanently brain damaged. he can barely talk. in court, he used a whiteboard to communicate. he has autistic spectrum disorder but had a successful school career and learned to shoot with the army cadets. 0n the farm where he lived alone, he used his engineering skills to make the nonstandard bullets for the 19th century revolver he d bought online. he also purchased a holster to conceal the gun. it s not clear why he was near his parents with a firearm that night, but he had a bad relationship with his father, who has convictions for domestic violence. his lawyers argued that the shooting was the result of an autistic meltdown, but thejury decided it was murder. daniel sandford, bbc news, northampton. we heard they are, of course, that matt ratana had been with the met police for some 30 years, was just
that police stopped louis de zoysa on a routine stop and he admitted having cannabis, but then they also found ammunition as well, and so they arrested him. he happens to have autistic spectrum disorder as well and they took him in a van to the police station for what they failed to realise is that he had a revolver hitting in a holster under his left arm. they had searched him but they had not found the revolver, and the prosecution said that during the time he was in the van, he was able to move the revolver from the holster into his hands while in handcuffs. perley yet hypermobility and was able to do that. and inside the holding cell at croydon police station, he was then able to discharge four of these shots. let s look at the background now with daniel sanford. you re walking down the road with a duffle bag, all right, i which i believe may have stuff equipped to do a burglary. - what started as a routine stop